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this new technology is crazy science it's unsafe science and it's not proven science. and if we've had in north america eleven twelve years of game modes how come we don't have lots of food now that the done hungry world. of corporations want total total control of the seed supply which will then give them total control of the posts apart that's what do you most are all about not more food feed a hungry world but control of the seed supply. wealthy british style. markets why not come to. find out what's really happening to the global economy with max cons or for a no holds barred look at the global financial headlines tune into kinds a report on our. the latest news in the week's top stories here in our teeth arab league eyes the syrian fact finding mission is frozen after violence escalates triggering pressure from the top dogs at the u.n. security council. revolutionary aftershocks deadly clashes and troop buildup and libya while in egypt hundreds of thousands stage fresh protests against their ruling military jondo. us police take gloves off approach against occupy
this new technology is crazy science it's unsafe science and it's not proven science. and if we've had in north america eleven twelve years of game modes how come we don't have lots of food now that the done hungry world. of corporations want total total control of the seed supply which will then give them total control of the posts apart that's what do you most are all about not more food feed a hungry world but control of the seed supply. wealthy british style. markets why not come to. find...
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. >> selle on science? is there. >> stephen: science suspect is a lot of it hype? i hear science is really good. what has science ever done for, you know, the general public, other than, like, tv remotes and electric blankets. those i get. >> it's so interesting, basic science is so important. 100 years ago when they were just figuring out about what was inside the atom, that wasn't really clearly understood by many people. they said four people could understand relativity. and now, that runs our economy. >> stephen: why do we need to know? is it better to know? i mean, there are some things we weren't meant to know, like where babies came from. >> yes, i agree with that. >> stephen: after i ownd found that out i just-- it's a dirty business. >> it cut down on a lot of sex. >> stephen: right, because we know what it leads to. >> it's very distressing. i agree with you. >> stephen: you agree with me? >> yes. >> stephen: thank you. >> don't let me interrupt. >> stephen: i hope you won't. won't ( cheers and ap
. >> selle on science? is there. >> stephen: science suspect is a lot of it hype? i hear science is really good. what has science ever done for, you know, the general public, other than, like, tv remotes and electric blankets. those i get. >> it's so interesting, basic science is so important. 100 years ago when they were just figuring out about what was inside the atom, that wasn't really clearly understood by many people. they said four people could understand relativity....
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Mar 30, 2012
03/12
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in the first of her agenda is a kick off to the families initiative tomorrow the academy of sciences and san francisco thousand dollars a day in the door. and a reminder the latest campaign news is always on our website cbs asset dhaka on. a very kids are starting to learn, it did with a doughnut that education now they're starting themselves and what they're giving up the wouldn't think kids could live without. >>> improve your many millions odds in math whiz reveals the secret to be in the system and winning the entire jackpot. >>> and saved by bear is the story that sounds too incredible to the trio how california man says,,,,,,,,,,,,, if i set of faces several charges that he was caught carrying on explosive material to his agents and philadelphia stopped after they noticed something strange in his backpack. the agents found three far powerful committee fireworks in the bag and a water bottle filled with flat pattern. passengers say there was a lot of confusion. there have to on the dollar baggage. was it called shell. did waves of light to got the schedule. the still the best ye
in the first of her agenda is a kick off to the families initiative tomorrow the academy of sciences and san francisco thousand dollars a day in the door. and a reminder the latest campaign news is always on our website cbs asset dhaka on. a very kids are starting to learn, it did with a doughnut that education now they're starting themselves and what they're giving up the wouldn't think kids could live without. >>> improve your many millions odds in math whiz reveals the secret to be...
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May 15, 2012
05/12
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CSPAN3
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ironically, and it's a painful irony, just as the science shows that we need to find way to reach more people with a.r.t. both domestically as well as internationally, international funding for hiv is in crisis and price in the u.s. as you pointed out yourself, are putting the drugs out of reach. too many americans living in our own backyard are unable to access treatment and the same drugs that cost about $220 overseas cost $25,000 here. the question is what explains this difference. in my view, the availability of low cost generic a.r.t.s in developing countries is part of an unwritten bargain and that goes as follows. people living in the u.s. and europe will continue to pay higher prices for medicine in order to reward companies for investments in r&d and the people living in the poorest countries or the donors that support them will pay for j generic drugs. but that bargain is based on an assumption that people living in rich countries will be able to get access to care through government programs such as adap or private insurance. if this is no longer true and the prices are too
ironically, and it's a painful irony, just as the science shows that we need to find way to reach more people with a.r.t. both domestically as well as internationally, international funding for hiv is in crisis and price in the u.s. as you pointed out yourself, are putting the drugs out of reach. too many americans living in our own backyard are unable to access treatment and the same drugs that cost about $220 overseas cost $25,000 here. the question is what explains this difference. in my...
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Jun 14, 2012
06/12
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CSPAN3
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and that makes clear rules based on sound science and proven benefits. and if they can't get that here, as i said before, they'll find it somewhere else. we can see in the states that people are going to the states that offer them that opportunity. systematic overregulation and punitive taxation drive entrepreneurs overseas and straight into the economies of our competitors. what's true of capital is also true of innovators. they will go where they are welcome. where they are safe and stand a good chance of being rewarded for their efforts. a strong business environment you can see is essential. while it's cripple call the government stop pushing policies that stifle innovation, the government does play a useful role in basic research. we see it in health care, we see it in national defense, we see it in a host of places that we applaud. the equation has worked pretty well. for our system. and so as lawmakers face tough and necessary decisions about spending, they've got to keep an eye on the traditional role m r of driving basic research. we can't fix o
and that makes clear rules based on sound science and proven benefits. and if they can't get that here, as i said before, they'll find it somewhere else. we can see in the states that people are going to the states that offer them that opportunity. systematic overregulation and punitive taxation drive entrepreneurs overseas and straight into the economies of our competitors. what's true of capital is also true of innovators. they will go where they are welcome. where they are safe and stand a...
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this new technology is crazy science it's unsafe science and it's not proven science. and if we've had in north america eleven twelve years of game modes how come we don't have lots of food now that the done hungry world. of corporations want total total control of the seed supply which will then give them total control of the posts apart that's what do you most are all about not more food to eat a hungry world but control of the seed supply. news today violence is once again flared up. these are the images the world has been seeing from the streets of canada. giant corporations are old today. this week's top stories on our do you believe the beleaguered mission an arab nation called their observers working in syria over reports of an upsurge in violence a massacre said that could make things worse. come from iran and u.n. nuclear inspectors resume amid international tension iran is considering something proof applies to the e.u. within days as a response to sanctions. also u.s. anti-corporate protest fuel the full force of the law you know when we get the bombs are re
this new technology is crazy science it's unsafe science and it's not proven science. and if we've had in north america eleven twelve years of game modes how come we don't have lots of food now that the done hungry world. of corporations want total total control of the seed supply which will then give them total control of the posts apart that's what do you most are all about not more food to eat a hungry world but control of the seed supply. news today violence is once again flared up. these...
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other three men's finals will be held on the last day of the tournaments here in cross they are ski science where they have the ways to sippin it promises to be quite intense and we will be here to cover it ramon koester of artsy eastern siberia that's it for me for the moment so i'm back with more sports in test. you know sometimes you see a story and it seems so you think you understand it and then you glimpse something else and you hear or see some other part of it and realized everything you thought you knew you don't know i'm tom harvey welcome to the big picture. the latest news and the week's top stories here in r t arab league on ice this year in fact finding mission is frozen after violence escalates triggering pressure from the e.u. and tough talks at the u.n. security council. revolutionary aftershocks deadly clashes and troop build up and we be a while and egypt hundreds of thousands stage fresh protests against their ruling military john doe. u.s. police take the gloves off approach against occupy protesters in oakland firing tear gas and flash grenades arresting hundreds in th
other three men's finals will be held on the last day of the tournaments here in cross they are ski science where they have the ways to sippin it promises to be quite intense and we will be here to cover it ramon koester of artsy eastern siberia that's it for me for the moment so i'm back with more sports in test. you know sometimes you see a story and it seems so you think you understand it and then you glimpse something else and you hear or see some other part of it and realized everything...
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science stars with great ideas, like revolutionizing your morning coffee. even one getting a wow from the cheerleader in chief. >> oh! >>> good evening. we begin tonight with another sign of hope for jobs in america. the labor department announcing today, there were nearly 3.4 million jobs available in december. and that's a quarter of a million more than the month before. here's another way to think about today's news. at the height of the recession, there were seven applicants for every job. tonight, that's down to four. so, which jobs are they and where? we asked abc's david muir to find out. and he's here now. >> reporter: great to see you, diane. these postings range from everything from nursing positions to trucking, software engineers to sales reps. and most importantly, we wanted to know, is the salary enough to support the family? and what we heard late today was encouraging. the number of employers now posting those ads, those signs, help wanted, now at a nearly three-year high. and when you look at the private sector alone, the picture is even br
science stars with great ideas, like revolutionizing your morning coffee. even one getting a wow from the cheerleader in chief. >> oh! >>> good evening. we begin tonight with another sign of hope for jobs in america. the labor department announcing today, there were nearly 3.4 million jobs available in december. and that's a quarter of a million more than the month before. here's another way to think about today's news. at the height of the recession, there were seven applicants...
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and as long as their science shows that this is roughly equivalent to the normal food then the g.m.o. food is approved alexis thanks so much i think it's good now everything you know about meat glue in the food you eat is right. it's the good the bad of the very very horrors centrist really are the good. elizabeth warren speaking of the net roots nation convention in providence rhode island over the weekend a warren attack mitt romney's infamous quote corporations are people of war and so the know mitt is are not people people have hearts they have kids they get jobs they get sick they love they cry they dance they live they die learn the difference time for all americans to learn the differences ms war and put it and continue the fight to overturn citizens united only way we can begin to rebuild america and take back control of our democracy the bat house judiciary chair lamar smith earlier this year new jersey rep steve rothman interest a bill that would prevent attorneys from removing jurors from the jury pool because they're gay well this should already be a right for gay jurors
and as long as their science shows that this is roughly equivalent to the normal food then the g.m.o. food is approved alexis thanks so much i think it's good now everything you know about meat glue in the food you eat is right. it's the good the bad of the very very horrors centrist really are the good. elizabeth warren speaking of the net roots nation convention in providence rhode island over the weekend a warren attack mitt romney's infamous quote corporations are people of war and so the...
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Oct 15, 2012
10/12
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two americans have won this year's nobel prize in economic sciences. the royal swedish academy announced the winners on monday. the academy recognized alvin roth from harvard university and lloyd shapley from the university of california, los angeles. professor shapley developed a theory on so-called matching methods. professor alvin used shapley's theory to clarify market functions. the academy says the two economists have achieved outstanding economic engineering. >>> a former syrian opposition leader says the u.n. and arab league envoy may take a new approach to ending the civil war. burhan ghalioun says lakhdar brahimi wants to send in thousands of peacekeepers. government and opposition forces have been fighting for a year and a half. ghalioun said brahimi hopes to deploy at least 3,000 armed peacekeepers. 300 unarmed u.n. monitors were forced to leave the country in august. government and opposition forces are fighting for control of the northern city of aleppo and the central city of homs. human rights activists say more than 30,000 people have
two americans have won this year's nobel prize in economic sciences. the royal swedish academy announced the winners on monday. the academy recognized alvin roth from harvard university and lloyd shapley from the university of california, los angeles. professor shapley developed a theory on so-called matching methods. professor alvin used shapley's theory to clarify market functions. the academy says the two economists have achieved outstanding economic engineering. >>> a former syrian...
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other three men's finals will be held on the last day of the tournaments here in cross they are ski science but they have a ways to step in it promises to be quite intense and we will be here to cover it from on cost of artsy eastern siberia and it's just time to tell you now that djokovic has taken ames to one up against rafael nadal in the first set in the men's final. and we'll have more details on that in our next political. latest news in the week's top stories arab league and eyes the syrian fact finding mission is frozen after violence escalates triggering pressure from the e.u. and tough talks at the u.n. security council. and revolutionary aftershocks deadly clashes and troop build up and leave you know while in egypt hundreds of thousands stage fresh protests against their ruling military john down. the west police take a gloves off approach against occupy protesters and no one firing tear gas and flash grenades arresting hundreds in the protests. this week also songlines anger spilling onto the streets of internet users in poland fought against and mute at a national anti-piracy
other three men's finals will be held on the last day of the tournaments here in cross they are ski science but they have a ways to step in it promises to be quite intense and we will be here to cover it from on cost of artsy eastern siberia and it's just time to tell you now that djokovic has taken ames to one up against rafael nadal in the first set in the men's final. and we'll have more details on that in our next political. latest news in the week's top stories arab league and eyes the...
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Aug 2, 2012
08/12
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that no longer can be considered science. >>eric: i point to this and i believe in april of 1975, newsweek had the cover, a big piece talking about the coming ice age because the globe was cooling so quickly they were warning people about the global cooling effect. >>guest: that was the c.i.a., the national academy of sciences was involved. they used the same rhetoric then talking about a tipping point to act now pointing to extreme weather assed of man-made global cooling and the most insulting thing john kerry will have you believe is acts of the united states congress can control the weather. he and senator box verify said this. they believe if we pass a climate bill we can reduce drought, floods, hurricanes, and tornadoes. this is like witchcraft where we blames witches to controlling the weather. a scientist likened this akin to predictions the mayan calendar. record cold and blizzards is more proof of the theory if you listen to the global warmest. >>eric: thank you, sir. >> forget the scenic mountains, now being known
that no longer can be considered science. >>eric: i point to this and i believe in april of 1975, newsweek had the cover, a big piece talking about the coming ice age because the globe was cooling so quickly they were warning people about the global cooling effect. >>guest: that was the c.i.a., the national academy of sciences was involved. they used the same rhetoric then talking about a tipping point to act now pointing to extreme weather assed of man-made global cooling and the...
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science technology innovation and all the latest developments from around russia we've got the future covered.
science technology innovation and all the latest developments from around russia we've got the future covered.
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full fledged selection science in the future. if we don't develop the technology. to buy animals that breed the brule who big money. to get a closer look at the whole process i popped into the genetics lab with. apparently these complex trans gene operations are still somewhat hit or miss unfortunately the majority of attempts to insert a new gene is unsuccessful with that in mind careful tests are run after the fact to check to see if they got the result they were looking for in labs like this scientist take a d.n.a. sample from the subject animal and then isolate a certain strand of it. once they've maps that they've been check it against another transgenic one when they see a clear difference in the genetic code they know that they have what they're looking for. while many think such genetically engineered animals may be one of the best ways to solve our food woes the technology certainly isn't without its critics . and in the process of commercialization of transgenic animals and plants started somewhere in the mid one nine hundred eighty s. too short a period
full fledged selection science in the future. if we don't develop the technology. to buy animals that breed the brule who big money. to get a closer look at the whole process i popped into the genetics lab with. apparently these complex trans gene operations are still somewhat hit or miss unfortunately the majority of attempts to insert a new gene is unsuccessful with that in mind careful tests are run after the fact to check to see if they got the result they were looking for in labs like this...
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siberia the science of tomorrow. oh and welcome to technology up.
siberia the science of tomorrow. oh and welcome to technology up.
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about what exactly darpa is working on the details in the book you see right there mind wars brain science in the military and the twenty first century the author is jonathan miranda he is also a professor at the university of pennsylvania has been following darpa's actions and joined us earlier to reveal what he's found out. in the ancient world you really couldn't do much to improve a war fighter except to give a brilliant speech if you were a commander in the one nine hundred centuries depression army tried cocaine in the twentieth century nicotine and caffeine and sometimes if you have to walk over the hill into certain death or near certain death you drink a lot of alcohol but we are getting a little more familiar with how the brain actually works now for example neuroscience at the now understand what parts of the brain react most to stressful conditions and if you can understand that then maybe you can start to understand the neural pathways that can be managed with drugs or or with sophisticated external electrical or magnetic systems that can as the scientists say down regulate th
about what exactly darpa is working on the details in the book you see right there mind wars brain science in the military and the twenty first century the author is jonathan miranda he is also a professor at the university of pennsylvania has been following darpa's actions and joined us earlier to reveal what he's found out. in the ancient world you really couldn't do much to improve a war fighter except to give a brilliant speech if you were a commander in the one nine hundred centuries...
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May 14, 2012
05/12
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WRC
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our science teacher helped us build it. ♪ now i'm a geologist at chevron, and i get to help science teachers. it has four servo motors and a wireless microcontroller. over the last three years we've put nearly 100 million dollars into american education. that's thousands of kids learning to love science. ♪ isn't that cool? and that's pretty cool. ♪ >>> we always talk about how much warning people have in a crisis, but as of this month, if you have a wireless device, there's a good chance you will be warned. they're called wireless emergency alerts. they'll be brief, under 90 character, and wherever you are, especially when bad weather is coming, you will now be notified. 97% of wireless carriers are on board with this program. >>> "avengers" is now a billion dollar movie worldwide after setting the all-time weekend opening movie record. it broke into the rarefied air of harry potter to make that much money. >>> the folks at social security track baby names as part of their job, and the news is sophia has overtaken the top girl's name. for the past two years running, isabella and emma, st
our science teacher helped us build it. ♪ now i'm a geologist at chevron, and i get to help science teachers. it has four servo motors and a wireless microcontroller. over the last three years we've put nearly 100 million dollars into american education. that's thousands of kids learning to love science. ♪ isn't that cool? and that's pretty cool. ♪ >>> we always talk about how much warning people have in a crisis, but as of this month, if you have a wireless device, there's a...
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to encourage science in the region recently. governments decided to use that history to create. strong scientific basis. for the newest high tech. companies. that they need. for. creating special. facilities that have been specifically adapted for the. next generation. as you see here a traditional. few feet. and right now. the company is pushing that technology one step further. and in some cases. the development to measure temperature along it. optical fiber can act as a signal. it can be very canonical effective through the more our senses are absolutely spark an explosion proof which therefore they can be used in coal mines like you chemical industries and so on where traditional exploring senses your butt off the bed and. the mission. in this room are developing and researching are distributed fiber sensor systems we're currently at the final testing stage it's important for us to understand what the maximum distance is of which we can monitor the temperature and what resolution we can get during crease the distance here in the lab we use these spools of fiber of course thi
to encourage science in the region recently. governments decided to use that history to create. strong scientific basis. for the newest high tech. companies. that they need. for. creating special. facilities that have been specifically adapted for the. next generation. as you see here a traditional. few feet. and right now. the company is pushing that technology one step further. and in some cases. the development to measure temperature along it. optical fiber can act as a signal. it can be...
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May 26, 2012
05/12
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CNN
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academy are helping our educators improve student success in math and science. let's shoot for the stars. let's invest in our teachers and inspire our students. let's solve this. woman: what do you mean, homeowners insurance doesn't cover floods? [ heart rate increases ] man: a few inches of water caused all this? [ heart rate increases ] woman #2: but i don't even live near the water. what you don't know about flood insurance may shock you -- including the fact that a preferred risk policy starts as low as $129 a year. for an agent, call the number that appears on your screen. i tell you what i can spend. i do my best to make it work. i'm back on the road safely. and i saved you money on brakes. that's personal pricing. >>> 13 minutes after the hour. vice president joe biden delivered the commencement address today at the u.s. military academy at west point. he prased them for willing be serving their country. >> most of you were in elementary school on september 11, 2001 when your nation was attacked. old enough to remember, perhaps, but young enough that that
academy are helping our educators improve student success in math and science. let's shoot for the stars. let's invest in our teachers and inspire our students. let's solve this. woman: what do you mean, homeowners insurance doesn't cover floods? [ heart rate increases ] man: a few inches of water caused all this? [ heart rate increases ] woman #2: but i don't even live near the water. what you don't know about flood insurance may shock you -- including the fact that a preferred risk policy...
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Aug 22, 2012
08/12
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he came out with a test for pancreatic cancer while chilling out in science class, and he recently spoke out. >> like some other sport, i do not go here every day after school. >> i am 15 years old. what it creates is a method to detect pancreatic cancer and ovarian cancer and lung cancer. they have a larger survival rate. compared to the current standard, my sensor is faster, -- this is better than the current standard. it costs only 3 cents. this should be in every doctor's office. they could use it every single week, and it could cost me $1.50. you directly applied the blood sample and then measure -- apply the blood sample. some people ask why a 15-year- old is doing cancer research. a bunch of my family has been affected by pancreatic cancer and cancer in general, so i got very interested in cancer in its early stages. i definitely could not have done this research without the use of the internet. i actually came up with this idea while just chilling out in biology class. we were learning about molecules. i put two and two together and came up with this idea. i was looking at cancer
he came out with a test for pancreatic cancer while chilling out in science class, and he recently spoke out. >> like some other sport, i do not go here every day after school. >> i am 15 years old. what it creates is a method to detect pancreatic cancer and ovarian cancer and lung cancer. they have a larger survival rate. compared to the current standard, my sensor is faster, -- this is better than the current standard. it costs only 3 cents. this should be in every doctor's...
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that's on the russian accounting standards and finally fertilizer all collie we use in almost super science this hour and what we know about our company is that it cut production by quote twenty seven percent in the first quarter because of lower demand but with a look at the exchange rates we see that the ruble is losing their gains currencies and when it comes to the euro dollar trading it's a format and that's following concerns that we will see a further risk of the euro zone crisis is the printing and basically and that's what this is the operate from the business that's not much going on because of the easter holidays but who will be celebrating that next week here at c.n.n. so thanks for that update for you next hour we're going to take a short break and i'll be back with have gone into the money there with. the amanda of the.
that's on the russian accounting standards and finally fertilizer all collie we use in almost super science this hour and what we know about our company is that it cut production by quote twenty seven percent in the first quarter because of lower demand but with a look at the exchange rates we see that the ruble is losing their gains currencies and when it comes to the euro dollar trading it's a format and that's following concerns that we will see a further risk of the euro zone crisis is the...
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Jun 8, 2012
06/12
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KNTV
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the cute family cartoon or the dark, scary science fiction thriller? >>> coming up, a pair of walk-offs and lebron james with a performance for the ages. you're watching "early today." >>> good morning and welcome back to "early today." i'm lynn berry. here are some of your top headlines this morning. american troops are committing suicide at a record rate of almost one per day. with 154 suicides in the first 155 days of this year, up 17% from last year. and the pentagon statistics show suicides run about 50% higher than those killed in combat in afghanistan. >>> a "new york times" cbs poll finds only 44% approve of the job being done by the supreme court and three quarters say the justices decisions are sometimes influenced by their personal or political views. >>> a study found for the first time teenagers are now smoking more pot than cigarettes. 23% of high school students smoke marijuana and 18% smoke cigarettes. >>> in scotland a man bumped by a car hung on to the hood as a woman tried to escape from a shopping center security officer. the woman
the cute family cartoon or the dark, scary science fiction thriller? >>> coming up, a pair of walk-offs and lebron james with a performance for the ages. you're watching "early today." >>> good morning and welcome back to "early today." i'm lynn berry. here are some of your top headlines this morning. american troops are committing suicide at a record rate of almost one per day. with 154 suicides in the first 155 days of this year, up 17% from last year....
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Aug 3, 2012
08/12
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KQED
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much to the dismay of the mars science community. jim bell is president of the planetary society and also on the spirit opportunity and curiosity imaging teams. >> it's frustrating to try and understand why the administration or congress would want to stop what so many americans are incredibly proud of and has been so successful. >> one of their big apply loos is democratic congressman adam shift who represents the california district that is home to the jet propulsion lab. >> if we step back from mars now at a time when we are tantalizingly close to finding the building blocks of life on mars, it may be decades before we go back. >> facing the bleak funding outlook, nasa has gone back to the mars drawing board. john grunsfeld is the associate administration for science. >> we're redesigning the mars program as we did in the early 2,000 that lead to spirit, opportunity and mars science laboratory. so i think we are still on the path to mars sample return but we have to do it on a pace and with the right series of missions that are af
much to the dismay of the mars science community. jim bell is president of the planetary society and also on the spirit opportunity and curiosity imaging teams. >> it's frustrating to try and understand why the administration or congress would want to stop what so many americans are incredibly proud of and has been so successful. >> one of their big apply loos is democratic congressman adam shift who represents the california district that is home to the jet propulsion lab. >>...
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that is absolutely absolutely true and i would look forward to that because i think the russian science the russian enterprises of russian technology engineering is so well developed that every big laboratory in the bird must be happy to have ayesha as a member. so russia will have to pay becoming a full member ten times more than it will be as an associate member does it pay back i mean it is russia interested in thing that that amount of money. that you have to ask of russian colleagues and the russian politicians if they resolve much but you see we have at the moment at the moment twenty member states and they are all i have the impression they're reasonably happy family and we have we are coming at the moment new members we have already two countries which are trying already in the exemption to full membership a third country will follow soon three other countries we know negotiation with will hopefully follow towards the end of this year so we will move from twenty to twenty six for members which shows you the enormous interest in our institute in our science in our technologies an
that is absolutely absolutely true and i would look forward to that because i think the russian science the russian enterprises of russian technology engineering is so well developed that every big laboratory in the bird must be happy to have ayesha as a member. so russia will have to pay becoming a full member ten times more than it will be as an associate member does it pay back i mean it is russia interested in thing that that amount of money. that you have to ask of russian colleagues and...
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May 26, 2012
05/12
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WMAR
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much of a role in my own life, but with advair, i'm breathing better so now i can take the lead on a science adventure. advair is clinically proven to help significantly improve lung function. unlike most copd medications, advair contains both an anti-inflammatory and a long-acting bronchodilator, working together to help improve your lung function all day. advair won't replace fast-acting inhalers for sudden symptoms and should not be used more than twice a day. people with copd taking advair may have a higher chance of pneumonia. advair may increase your risk of osteoporosis and some eye problems. tell your doctor if you have a heart condition or high blood pressure before taking advair. if you're still having difficulty breathing, take the lead. ask your doctor if including advair could help improve your lung function. get your first full prescription free and save on refills at advaircopd.com. >>> the arrest this week of 33-year-old abduction of etan patz got us thinking about cold cases. more than a third of all murders in america go unsolved. in recent years, cold cases have become a m
much of a role in my own life, but with advair, i'm breathing better so now i can take the lead on a science adventure. advair is clinically proven to help significantly improve lung function. unlike most copd medications, advair contains both an anti-inflammatory and a long-acting bronchodilator, working together to help improve your lung function all day. advair won't replace fast-acting inhalers for sudden symptoms and should not be used more than twice a day. people with copd taking advair...
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Jul 16, 2012
07/12
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CSPAN2
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aman had come up out of the midwest, as sheid, and had been a professor of government and political science at the anil t i l of minnota. '30s had as a student hubert humphrey and became humphrey's mentor and, ultimately, his great friend. and kind of built a litil apratuerld coeror i ic pic on humphrey, but orville friedman who later became governor of minnesota and sort of as a junior member, walter mondale, although he came a little later. but,ounow, wthumy ev kirk pat kirkpatrick -- excuseme --ad kicked the communists out of the fringes of the decratic party once and for al. d adnpaf t urtoiauring rld war ii, so he had that experience and always had these intelligence connections. so he saw something inje anenugerasis e ane d been himself married a couple of times already -- which she didn't fully know, i think, the full story of that -- he became a mentor as well as an employer. heijo for him was editing some papers captured by the nazis, soviet prisoners that they had taken tat showed the ntthuat s t. hendviofis hell of totalitarianism. and so he, you know, he introduced her to all th
aman had come up out of the midwest, as sheid, and had been a professor of government and political science at the anil t i l of minnota. '30s had as a student hubert humphrey and became humphrey's mentor and, ultimately, his great friend. and kind of built a litil apratuerld coeror i ic pic on humphrey, but orville friedman who later became governor of minnesota and sort of as a junior member, walter mondale, although he came a little later. but,ounow, wthumy ev kirk pat kirkpatrick --...
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Jul 20, 2012
07/12
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CNNW
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he got a bachelor's of science, neuroscience, there. investigators want to speak to everybody who knew this guy. whether it's family, friends, close family and distant family. one of his -- one of his family members has already gone to colorado, and we are finding out more as well about some of those incendiary and improvised explosive devices that this individual was using. the attack started around 12:30 a.m. within minutes 911 operators flooded with calls. >> we just are having units get into the scene now. there may still be somebody actively shooting. >> authorities say within two minutes first responders were on the scene but quickly realize the it wasn't just guns they had to worry about. >> pd is stating they that have gas being sprayed inside. >> police say the suspected shooter, 24-year-old james holmes, set off two devices, canisters, that didn't explode but smoked, causing victims to choke. >> it was preplanned, it was well planned and very well executed. >> holmes so matt tick lusly planned his attack he booby trapped his a
he got a bachelor's of science, neuroscience, there. investigators want to speak to everybody who knew this guy. whether it's family, friends, close family and distant family. one of his -- one of his family members has already gone to colorado, and we are finding out more as well about some of those incendiary and improvised explosive devices that this individual was using. the attack started around 12:30 a.m. within minutes 911 operators flooded with calls. >> we just are having units...
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Apr 1, 2012
04/12
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CSPAN2
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science, precision, other. matters and makes it easier for everybody else to try the right -- draw the right conclusion. >> host: sometimes slow on the uptake we do a disservice if we don't go back to circumcision. i don't know why anybody who would be assessed with that beyond reporting on the data. it has been there for decades. i must confess running the white house offense nationally i do very that -- i knew very little about this. data existed from the '80s. i learned from my colleagues they said are you serious? we have known this since the '80s? why didn't the committee embrace that more fully on? >> guest: the relationship between circumcision and hiv spreading comes out of research from canadians and canyons did in the slums outside of nairobi. hiv but the sex workers was was 70 year 80% of the winded had h.j. the. what about the men that go to them? they gathered together a couple hundred and they were flabbergasted to see the most important factor is a favor circumcised or not. v. uncircumcised men a
science, precision, other. matters and makes it easier for everybody else to try the right -- draw the right conclusion. >> host: sometimes slow on the uptake we do a disservice if we don't go back to circumcision. i don't know why anybody who would be assessed with that beyond reporting on the data. it has been there for decades. i must confess running the white house offense nationally i do very that -- i knew very little about this. data existed from the '80s. i learned from my...
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science technology innovation all the developments around russia we've got the future covered. there with our tail live from moscow we have the week's top stories cover for you this sunday here is what we're looking out the league's beleaguered mission arab nations help their observers work in syria over reports of an upsurge in violence damascus fast that make things worse. talks between iran and un nuclear inspectors resume amid international tension iran is considering stopping fuel supplies to the e.u. within days as a response to sanctions. also u.s. anti corporate protests full force of the law in oakland again with officers resorting to tear downs and flash grenades to disperse demonstrators hundred are arrested. multinational proposal to stop web piracy sparked mass protests in poland activists say their government is supporting internet censorship not copyright protection. well coming up next our two caught up with the head of russia's high tech state corporation roosts non-o. at the economic forum in davos to discuss the country's business and political future. the tr
science technology innovation all the developments around russia we've got the future covered. there with our tail live from moscow we have the week's top stories cover for you this sunday here is what we're looking out the league's beleaguered mission arab nations help their observers work in syria over reports of an upsurge in violence damascus fast that make things worse. talks between iran and un nuclear inspectors resume amid international tension iran is considering stopping fuel supplies...
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Jul 21, 2012
07/12
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CNNW
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i believe in the power of science and medicine. but i'm also human. and i believe in stacking the deck. [ female announcer ] to nurses everywhere, thank you, from johnson & johnson. >>> when i was 13, my dad was very violent and attempted to murder my mom. >> hi, baby. >> it wasn't until i was 55 that i came to work in a shelter and met a woman who had fled chicago with two young children. she had no documentation. she did not legally exist. she said, can you help me? i need $40 to get all the documentation. and it is totally forbidden, but i gave her the two $20, and i'm thinking, i just changed three lives with $40. i had no idea that i had actually changed my life as well. my name is jo crawford and i ask women survivors of domestic violence to dream their best life, and i give them the means to accomplish the first step. this is what you want. and this is what you deserve. the women are all out of a relationship for at least six months. they have to be free of alcohol and drugs. and they have got to have a dream. >> i want to go back to school to
i believe in the power of science and medicine. but i'm also human. and i believe in stacking the deck. [ female announcer ] to nurses everywhere, thank you, from johnson & johnson. >>> when i was 13, my dad was very violent and attempted to murder my mom. >> hi, baby. >> it wasn't until i was 55 that i came to work in a shelter and met a woman who had fled chicago with two young children. she had no documentation. she did not legally exist. she said, can you help me? i...
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Sep 8, 2012
09/12
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CSPAN2
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children to compete in the global market, and i really would like to see more of our students major in science, math, technology and engineering. also as -- [laughter] i'm sorry. also as a retired educator, i have prepared myself for a second career, and that is as an etiquette consultant. this is one area that's missing with most children, most professionals or whatever. they do not know how to put their best foot forward and present themselves in a professional way. >> my name is mark edelman, i've been in purchasing management for about 30 years, and i guess a strength i could give children is the art of negotiation, but not where you just beat the other guy, but where you do a win/win situation where both sides win, and you both walk away from the table feeling good about the act that you -- or goods or services you just negotiated. >> i tutor second graders in reading. >> i'm ashley nichols, i've got a background in english and communications, and i can help young women and young men to use the love of literature and the written word to build that creativity and that thoughtfulness into t
children to compete in the global market, and i really would like to see more of our students major in science, math, technology and engineering. also as -- [laughter] i'm sorry. also as a retired educator, i have prepared myself for a second career, and that is as an etiquette consultant. this is one area that's missing with most children, most professionals or whatever. they do not know how to put their best foot forward and present themselves in a professional way. >> my name is mark...
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Jun 6, 2012
06/12
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KQED
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seth cupperman, a science teacher at manhattan's high school for math, science and engineering, jean raleigh for p.s. 19 in stat tan island and babson wang, a math teacher at by a side high school in queens. i wanted to talk to you about the national conversation which is going on here in new york as well of assessing teachers and trying to perhaps encourage those who aren't doing a good job to seek other careers and promoting, encouraging, incentivizing those who have a knack for this. is it a worthwhile question to be asking and can it lead us somewhere that's useful for our kids? >> i don't think anyone has a problem with accountability in and of itself. anyone has a problem with assessment in and of itself. >> i don't think anyone has a problem with accountability in and of itself. i don't think anyone has a problem with assessment in and of itself. the problem, like you said, is the implementation of it. even when it's in a system where the teachers kind of a... a-- promote it. the observation protocol. most teachers who are in unions have some sort of observation that happens.
seth cupperman, a science teacher at manhattan's high school for math, science and engineering, jean raleigh for p.s. 19 in stat tan island and babson wang, a math teacher at by a side high school in queens. i wanted to talk to you about the national conversation which is going on here in new york as well of assessing teachers and trying to perhaps encourage those who aren't doing a good job to seek other careers and promoting, encouraging, incentivizing those who have a knack for this. is it a...
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he wanted to show me that beekeeping is a science. you have to give them water, otherwise they may choose to visit your neighbor. happy bees stay home. >> happy bees stay home. >> reporter: if you are surrounded and scared like i was, you should try to stay calm, and watch this, i'm calm -- and the bees ignore me. what's amazing is, i have 1,000 bees in my hand. actually, they could care less. but here is another tip. don't talk too much around bees, because they target your carbon dioxide. as my nose found out the hard way. all right, so, i've just been stung on my nose. not very comfortable. >> that's like a war wound. >> reporter: it's like a war wound, huh? apparently i have a war wound from this story. ouch. nick schifrin, abc news, new york. >> don't talk about the bees around the bees. we're happy to report nick may a made a full recovery. thank you so much for watching. we're always here at abcnews.com. and we'll se >>> the ross mirkarimi ethics case. an exclusive on mysterious allegations the sheriff is leveling tonight again
he wanted to show me that beekeeping is a science. you have to give them water, otherwise they may choose to visit your neighbor. happy bees stay home. >> happy bees stay home. >> reporter: if you are surrounded and scared like i was, you should try to stay calm, and watch this, i'm calm -- and the bees ignore me. what's amazing is, i have 1,000 bees in my hand. actually, they could care less. but here is another tip. don't talk too much around bees, because they target your carbon...
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science technology innovation all the latest developments from around russia we've got the future covered. so. can a touch like a little train. ruin. for thailand where time stands still. becomes the scene of nothing. the mysterious sons of russia. are cheap. welcome back this is on c.n.n. because of the week's top stories the league's beleaguered measure our nation's hold that service work in syria reports of an outsider violence consciousness that could make things a while. also talks between iran and the u.n. ukraine's had to resume and get international attention iran is considering stopping fuel supplies to the you wouldn't days as a response to sunset. last time to pull the fill the full force of the door to oakland to gather with all this is resorting to days to spark the traders and arrest hundred. national proposal to stop piracy as bomb plot pressure from poland on to say that government disappear from internet friendship copyright protection. as the headlines for you right now get ready for hard discussions up next hour debate stay with us. you know how sometimes you see a stor
science technology innovation all the latest developments from around russia we've got the future covered. so. can a touch like a little train. ruin. for thailand where time stands still. becomes the scene of nothing. the mysterious sons of russia. are cheap. welcome back this is on c.n.n. because of the week's top stories the league's beleaguered measure our nation's hold that service work in syria reports of an outsider violence consciousness that could make things a while. also talks between...
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construction this state of the art center is the latest chapter of a decades long effort to encourage science in the region recently the federal and regional governments decided to use that history to create a environment to spur on technological innovation it's hoped that the strong scientific base in the academic cluster will prove. for the newest high tech startups the parts main goal is to help small and medium sized innovative companies get the running start that they need. developing for. technical. and biomedicine well as nanotechnology materials for each of these clusters we're creating special and industrial facilities. facilities that have been specifically adapted for the work of the corresponding innovative companies benefiting from that is inversion since they're working on the next generation. as you see here a traditional fire alarms have to be installed every few feet depending on the building code. inversion. fiber base detectors that monitor building stress and deformation and right now they're busy installing those. focused towers. however the company is pushing that techno
construction this state of the art center is the latest chapter of a decades long effort to encourage science in the region recently the federal and regional governments decided to use that history to create a environment to spur on technological innovation it's hoped that the strong scientific base in the academic cluster will prove. for the newest high tech startups the parts main goal is to help small and medium sized innovative companies get the running start that they need. developing for....
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Jul 20, 2012
07/12
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CNN
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candidate in the neuro science program at the university of colorado. but according to the university, the 24-year-old was in the process of withdrawing. prior to today, holmes only brush with the law was a speeding ticket from last year. he's expected to appear in court for the first time on monday. now to how events unfolded inside the theater. the chaos erupting about 30 minutes into the movie. at 12:39 local time according to "the denver post." >> shooting at century theaters. 300 east alameda avenue. they say somebody's shooting in the auditorium. there is at least one person that's been shot but they're saying there's hundreds of people just running around. >> within a minute, a minute and a half, police were on the scene. >> out of one of the theaters, we were seeing s.w.a.t. vehicles rolling up here -- >> 15, i've got seven down. >> copy, we'll notify fire, seven down in theater nine. >> give me some officers in nine so we can get the, the movable victims out. >> according to scanner traffic, holmes was spotted around 12:45 a.m. he was arrested
candidate in the neuro science program at the university of colorado. but according to the university, the 24-year-old was in the process of withdrawing. prior to today, holmes only brush with the law was a speeding ticket from last year. he's expected to appear in court for the first time on monday. now to how events unfolded inside the theater. the chaos erupting about 30 minutes into the movie. at 12:39 local time according to "the denver post." >> shooting at century...
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May 12, 2012
05/12
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CNN
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i believe in the power of science and medicine. but i'm also human. and i believe in stacking the deck. [ female announcer ] to nurses everywhere, thank you, from johnson & johnson. >>> for tonight's "only in america" an american family, the jacksons. this week i had my interviews with michael's brothers. on monday his mother, katherine jackson. she is haunted by his death. >> every morning, every -- all through the day, i think about michael. if i wake up through the night, my mind is there. i just miss him. but being a christian and believing in the resurrection i feel that i'll see him again. i'm sorry. i just -- >> it's perfectly understandable. you're his mother, you know? i can't imagine a worse thing. i'm a parent myself to four kids. i can't even imagine how horrendous it must be to lose a child. >> i know. >> it's so unnatural, isn't it? >> yes, it is. and i've -- and it should be -- >> it's a searingly powerful and emotional interview. her other sons are about to go on tour without michael. >> look at michael, he's a big superstar. but to us
i believe in the power of science and medicine. but i'm also human. and i believe in stacking the deck. [ female announcer ] to nurses everywhere, thank you, from johnson & johnson. >>> for tonight's "only in america" an american family, the jacksons. this week i had my interviews with michael's brothers. on monday his mother, katherine jackson. she is haunted by his death. >> every morning, every -- all through the day, i think about michael. if i wake up through...